Walk-in Baths

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Walk-In Tubs
Safety, comfort, and independence.

The number one way seniors get injured is from falls within their own homes. All too often these falls occur in the wet surface in the shower or bath. Anything you can do to help make life safer for your loved ones is priceless peace of mind. That's why installing a walk-in-bath makes so much sense.

A walk-in bathtub not only provides safety, but it gives back independence and freedom to those who need them.

If You Fall Whether you're at home or somewhere else, a sudden fall can be startling and upsetting. If you do fall, stay as calm as possible. Right After A Fall Take several deep breaths to try to relax. Remain still on the floor or ground for a few moments. This will help you get over the shock of falling. Decide if you're hurt before getting up. Getting up too quickly or in the wrong way could make an injury worse. Getting Up From a Fall If you think you can get up safely without help, roll over onto your side. Rest again while your body and blood pressure adjust. Slowly get up on your hands and knees, and crawl to a sturdy chair. Put your hands on the chair seat and slide one foot forward so that it is flat on the floor. Keep the other leg bent so the knee is on the floor. From this kneeling position, slowly rise and turn your body to sit in the chair. If you're hurt or can't get up on your own, ask someone for help or call 911. If you're alone, try to get into a comfortable position and wait for help to arrive.

The greatest advantage is the fact that this type of bath makes it more easy for folks challenged with freedom to have a bath. Aside from getting the side door, these baths are designed in this way they prevent slipping, an all-too-common dilemma with conventional baths.